They made clothes, planted seed, and harvested crops. Women also had a part of government. They had their own council called "Ghigau" or "Beloved Women". Each clan selected an "honored woman" to attend the yearly. Children had responsibilities, too. Girls had to pound corn, prepare food, gather nuts, make pots to hold water and meat, and learn household duties by watching their mother...
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Girls had to pound corn, prepare food, gather nuts, make pots to hold water and meat, and learn household duties by watching their mother. They did errands for their mother and helped care for sisters and brothers. They also assisted in weaving baskets and gardening. The boys had many jobs, too. They learned to hunt food and older boys and men learned to be warriors...
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Essential Liberties These Indian nations, in the view of the settlers and many other white Americans, were standing in the way of progress. The settlers pressured the federal government to acquire Indian Territory, and in 1830, just a year after taking office, Jackson pushed a new piece of legislation called the "Indian Removal Act" through both houses of Congress...	2 / 477
Native American Cultural Assessment: The Cherokee Their homelands extended over 135,000 square miles. Cherokee villages had populations of about 350 to 600 persons. Before contact with Europeans, families built round, earth-covered homes for the winter...	11 / 2922
andrew jackson and indian removal Between 1785 and 1902 twenty-five treaties were signed with white men and more and more tribal lands were given away. In 1838 General Winfield Scott collected the Cherokee Indians and took them from their homes...	4 / 864
Indian Removal Act Henry Knox was actually one of those people. The Secretary of War in 1789, he wrote to George Washington, "[We have the option of] forming treaties of peace with them, in which their rights are explicitly defined, and the treaties observed on the part of the united States with the most rigid justice, by punishing the whites, who should violate the same ...	3 / 674